skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you think everyone using that phrase thinks it's not possible to fail at all at runtime, in any manner?

Unsafe, Panic and Error would like a word.
My fondest memories of Christmas are from childhood when we’d spend Christmas eve and day at my grandparents house in Pasadena with my aunts and uncles and their families. The kids usually shared a few rooms and in the morning our stockings would be hung on the doorknobs so we could entertain ourselves silly putty, highlights magazines, and slinkies while the adults slept in. However, the Christmas gift I’ll never forget was my first DVD player. It was a discounted Proscan model, but still cost a bundle back when VHS was the dominant format. While fiddling with the menu for The Matrix, I stumbled upon the commentary track which I had no understanding of. I finally pieced together that I was listening to the directors talk about the movie as they watched it, as if we were in the same room together. This kinda blew my mind and set me down a path at a young age of appreciation for movies as an art form and dialogue between artist and viewer rather than just passive entertainment.
The problem is that a bug could kill people.
Not everything has to be mapped to a political affiliation. In this case I believe a more appropriate mapping would be to a combination of personality type, psychological profile and upbringing as to how extroverted vs introverted one may be.
Unfortunately these kernels look very old:

- https://github.com/OpenIPC/linux/tree/ingenic-t31: v3.10.14

- https://github.com/OpenIPC/linux/tree/ingenic-t40: v4.4.94

etc.

That's the problem with vendors forking the kernel: downstream users are often left with unmaintained branches that will accumulate CVEs over time...
or in your case, Mary Christmas.
I definitely was thinking about something like this for PaperMatch itself. Where anyone can pull a docker image and search through the articles locally! Do you think this idea is worthwhile pursuing?
The first Power Rangers!!
What are you talking about? The stock can go down so that isn’t guaranteed. The bonds can also go down if bitcoin goes down enough. The convertible bonds can go down for the same reasons.
I think this is a major reason Ruby had trouble taking off compared to Python. Most desktops were Windows, especially for businesses.
Awesome, subscribed!
Will you release the piss dataset for commercial use?

or will you consider a piss left license?
To be clear, $80 billion is not earth-shattering in the gold market. Lots of gold exists in the world but is too expensive to mine. I don't remember how expensive but I think it is at least half of the current price. The supply of gold grows at a very slow rate of at most 2% per year. It is getting harder to mine all the time. Demand and futures market manipulation matter far more to gold than its small supply. All the world's gold that was ever mined could fit in roughly two Olympic size swimming pools.
To nitpick a bit. I see the fiscal dominance not as "even then" but as a "because of" the unsustainable debt levels.

With the US budget deficit over 35% there are fewer and fewer external parties willing to lend to the US at low rates. The government could reduce the spending (yeah), collect more taxes (raising taxes 50% across the board -- sure) or use fiscal dominance to lower the rates. Fiscal dominance could be done in a variety of ways, either directly (e.g., printing money and using it to buy own bonds) or indirectly (e.g., by printing money and requiring pension funds to hold some treasuries), but whatever way it is done, the increase in M2 that goes with it will devalue assets for an average person. This is not the future; this is already happening via various quantitative easing programs. That was a US-centric view; Western Europe is in a broadly similar state.

The beauty of fiscal dominance for politicians and MMT-subscribing economists is that it removes the liquidity problem from debt refinancing. The problem (and the quiet part that some forget about and say out loud) is that it requires capital controls.

Capital flow controls was something the US had naturally in the 1940s, when a major US fiscal dominance effort was last run. But this is not the state today. In the modern world where one can buy gold, bitcoin or any of 100+ currencies with a few keystrokes capital controls will be harder to enforce.

Next decade will likely be very interesting, at least from the financials viewpoint... My 2c.
Others have mentioned that it's because Chinese places are open, but another reason is that Chinese food is (or was) not obviously treif, meaning that there is (or was) a degree of plausible deniability around eating it.

Source: family apocrypha.
It really is amazing how things have come full circle from the point where chrome positioned itself as a "Libre" alternative to the IE near-monopoly

There was a point between IE and chrome when Mozilla was always in the near-foreground offering alternatives to every internet hegemony, right around web 2.0, kinda makes me optimistic for the internet to see a resurgence of recommendations
Same here. I have to install a userscript to restore usable scrolling:

// ==UserScript==
// @name Mastodon: don't fucking hijack the keyboard
// @grant none
// @match https://hachyderm.io/*
// @match https://mastodon.social/*
// @match https://mamot.fr/*
// @match https://queer.party/*
// @match https://social.treehouse.systems/*
// @match https://infosec.exchange/*
// @match https://jawns.club/*
// @match https://mastodon.gamedev.place/*
// @match https://mathstodon.xyz/*
// @run-at document-start
// ==/UserScript==

window.addEventListener('keydown', ev => ev.stopPropagation(), true);
window.addEventListener('keyup', ev => ev.stopPropagation(), true);
Thank you for the link. Would you know any reliable small model to add on top of vanilla search for a similar experience?
Well, this one is pretty evil as prime numbers go.
Dune. I started it a while ago but I want to read past the 2nd movie now, so I'm forcing myself to finish the first book.
In many ways, I agree. I have an engineer's understanding of math for my discipline but topology is most definitely not one of them. Through his graphics, I could most follow the gist of what he was attempting to get across but when it was over, I honestly had to ask my self, what did I just watch. Perhaps watching it again, really concentrating on it, and trying to understand, might help, but, in reality, it is so far out of my interest zone, I'll never do it.
OK. Who pays for you having fun? How is your "but I am having fun optimizing this" help your boss pay the bills after a deadline is getting closer?

People like you baffle me to no end and make me feel I've lived in a parallel universe my entire life -- when I read a comment like yours. How in the everliving frak have you people survived?
What's wrong with ladybird?
When you make a newsletter (so hot right now) can you call it "Piss Fax"?
I've seen similar behavior when trying out a fork bomb in the terminal on both Linux and Windows. My guess is that on windows the fork bomb made it into the virtual memory and was recorded to disk and wasn't cleaned out completely during boot.

It too, 3 reboots to clear up the errors. Generally on the linux system one extra reboot was necessary about half of the time.
Unusual use case but I write literature reviews for French R&D tax cut system, and we specifically need to: focus on most recent papers, stay on topic for a very specific problematic a company has, potentially include grey literature (tech blog articles from renowned corp), be as exhaustive as possible when it comes to freely accessible papers (we are more ok with missing paid papers unless they are really popular).
A "dedicated product workflow" could be about taking business use cases like that into account.
This is a real business problem, the Google Scholar lock up is annoying and I would pay for something better than what exists.
I'm not convinced that it's much more than a Chrome skin with an integrated crypto scam.
I made up the syntax to try to keep it easy to read for people using python/rust/c.

I just realized my lambda syntax on the Nat predicate is redundant because I didn't clean up and that using snake_case for function names would be better in a language that lets you operate on functions like they are values.
The new US government has crypto-bros at its core and there will be use of the US Treasury to set up a "Bitcoin Strategic Reserve" that will be a way for the crypto-bros to milk the US economy to bail themselves out of the market before it dies.

Bitcoins are the most useless "asset" that there has ever been. At least beanie babies had some entertainment value and tulips look pretty.

Bitcoins and all the other nonsense contribute nothing to the world's real economy, it's entirely a mechanism for washing or moving fiat currency from one place to another.

It is used extensively in Asia entirely for that purpose, paying for drugs and gambling transfers.

For the actual economy it is useless and the entire "market" is just barely regulated gambling and entertainment.
> Engines can't do any of this. No one has found a generalised algorithm to do this sort of thing(it's something I spend a silly amount of time trying to think up, and I've gotten nowhere with it).

This is exactly why current AI cannot be said to actually think in the same fashion as humans, and why AI is very unlikey to reach AGI
https://speed.yjit.org/

Railsbench is 5.8% faster with 3.4 over 3.3
MicroStrategy is publicly listed, which is kind of special. I don’t think there’s a lot of celebrity investor hedge funds that are public.

Bill Ackman’s Pershing Square is listed in London and trades at a substantial discount to net asset value (something like 30%). Maybe that’s an indication that markets find it hard to value these vehicles.
Basically I can't dee how investing in micro strategy is better than buying btc directly
It also cannot be hacked or tracked like Bitcoin. It works offline and can even survive longer than whole countries. The biggest problems are risk of theft and high taxation.
the brother's karamazov by dostoyevsky
Waking up at 5 in the morning and playing shareware computer games on our IBM 286 with my sister. My dad discovering this and joining us.
> I think given you've been mugged by reality in commercial work to the point of tiredness, your not finding it to make sense at all is completely understandable, though.

OK, I want a job where I have fun and I am programming. Starting at $150K / year. Are you hiring? No deadlines, no commercial targets. Let's have a casual interview during which I'll prove I've been coding ever since 12-year old.

Let's go.
or just any git repo, doesn't have to be github
> This one you've definitely just made up.

It was called "Project Hug". Based on the different sources it contained credits for all the google offerings such as Ads, Youtube and Google Cloud in exchange for keeping apps on the Google Play platform.

Different repots on this:
https://www.gamesindustry.biz/google-reportedly-paid-activis...
https://gizmodo.com/google-denies-its-project-hug-bribed-20-...
https://www.theverge.com/23959932/epic-v-google-trial-antitr...
Ugh this is so bullish
Assuming you have a C compiler, you should use C to get basic boilerplate and use asm or volatile asm to drop down to assembly level.

This is true for GPUs, CPUs like x86 and ARM, and more. Only on the smallest of embedded systems like AVR with 4kB RAM have I ever found dropping to raw assembly to be useful.

Bonus points: input/output/clobbers works well with the GCC and CLang optimizers. Though it's not intuitive how compilers can still move your assembly around, it's surprisingly full featured for how to get info into and out of registers.

There are rare times where the C boilerplate is counterproductive. I guess OS level setup is another spot where raw non-C assembly is useful.
I suspect I need to combine that datasource with this indicator that I made: https://www.secretbatcave.co.uk/electronics/shart-o-meter/
At the beginning of the project, MixedBread's embedding model was small and leading the MTEB leaderboard [^1], hence I went with it.

Yes, I did binarize them for a faster search experience. However, I think the search quality degrades significantly after the first 10 results, which are same as fp32 search but with a shuffled order. I am planning to add a reranking strategy to boost better results upwards.

At the moment, this is plain search with no special prompts.

[1]: https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard
Boids, an artificial life program, which simulates flocking behavior of birds
agree. china's ally base is thin.
Look at FLTK's source code. It's a minimal set of C++. Like C with classes.
I guess Vivaldi awaits the same fate.

I don’t want to switch from it, especially to Firefox, so much. It’s in little things like context menus, gestures (don’t tell me about that “crx” extension crapware), tab order/cycle behaviors, downloads ux, bookmarks ux, customization, etc etc.

These “default” browsers always feel like Crysis 3 gameplay wrapped into a primitive text adventure interface.
Samsung has an 8TB and 4TB model as well. The 8TB is 509 euros in Germany (inc VAT). The 4 TB one is 233 euro.

I have an older 2TB one. USB 3.2. Plenty of speed for putting lots of media, large software packages (e.g. Xplane 12 with a lot of scenery) etc.
Billionaires want you to know they could have done physics [video]
The Years of Rice and Salt by Kim Stanley Robinson

An alternate future where the Europeans are completely wiped out by the plague, and how society could have changed.
i am looking for housing right now and it's very hard. not in your market. but you still represent the sellers with this comment, gloating about getting a higher profit. while the rest of us struggle to find housing. i have a deep disdain for people like that. i don't care about the market dynamics, that will just make me dislike you even more.
There's no such thing as "update the original video" on YouTube.

Unless you're like, Linus Tech Tips size and contact your YouTube "account manager"; and there's probably limits to what you can use that power for.
I've never bothered to look into a TeX based way to do this; is it something that can be done with TikZ/PGF?
So, do your research on reasonable salaries for your level of experience, and aim slightly above that.

Salaries set expectations in both directions. Salaries are just numbers but expectations aren’t always clear. Had I learned during the interview process of the last job that 85% of the application lived in SQL and there was no automation I would have not taken the job.

Now I play it safe. I set expectations low with a number around 40% of the range, just below average. It, coupled with my trillions of years experience, says you won’t have to hold my hand and in return I expect to do very little work. It’s an implicit don’t waste my time and I won’t waste yours kind of thing. Also implicit is that no hiring me will cost you much more in both time and money.
> He said Adaptive Driving Beam (ADB) or glare-free high beams — a system that automatically dims a person's headlights when other vehicles are nearby — is common in Europe and other parts of the world, and has been for 15 years or so. That's not so in the U.S. or Canada.

Not sure if it's the same thing, but automatic high beams are a big problem in the US. In locations where there are lots of hills and curves, you are almost always briefly blinded by high beams for a second before your vehicle falls into detection rage. I'm not entirely sure why they exist either; rarely do I find roads are dark enough to require them.

I've also noticed when taking an Uber or Lyft that many drivers just turn their high beams on all the time. I once asked why my driver had them turned on, and the driver responded that he can't see without them. I feel like this is something that should be caught by a regular driving test and eye exam, but that's wishful thinking.

I feel like I'm overly sensitive because I have an astigmatism, but the bright headlights have become dangerous and unbearable.
Since, in the end, the benefit of the crime is all for those Big Tech Web engines, the requirement of the proof is inverted (or those hackers are beyond stu..., unlikely). And Big Tech is proven guilty of anti-competitive practices all the time, they are recurring offenders (unless you have been living in a cave for decades).

Basically, untill proven otherwise the recurring offenders which are the sole benefit of this crime are guilty.
Another Hoarder,but Running on a Cloudflare Worker
When I saw Hoarder, I was very shocked because I had just implemented an application with similar functionality not long ago, called web-archive.

However, there are a few differences.
The web-archive runs on Cloudflare, utilizing the free tier of D1 database and R2 object storage, so it doesn't require its own server.

Simultaneously capturing web pages is done through Chrome and Firefox browser extensions.

I simplified the deployment using GitHub Actions, maybe someone would be interested in trying it...

https://github.com/ray-d-song/web-archive
could you explain what you mean with batteries? Preloaded bibs?
thanks
Welcome to Hollywood's two decades of superhero movies.... I'm sure historians will greedily watch many of the classics of this early part of the 21st Century.

It's Christmas, I shouldn't be so negative.

I think I'll indulge in Alastair Sims' version of "A Christmas Carol".
Supercars for AU$9.99/month or AU$99/year.

https://www.supercars.com/superview
I switch between C++ and Rust at work. Honestly with modern C++20/23 a lot of the pain points are being fixed mostly by just copying Rust. If you make a new C++ codebase its possible to do it reasonably cleanly. But at this point I don't understand why you would make new software in C++.

Here are a bunch of C++ annoyances I can think of. Library/Package management is nonstandard. Headers are code duplication. The standard library changes depending on implementation and is almost undreadable. Weird behavior in the standard. People relying on undefined behavior without realizing. Use before assignment issues. Subtle ownership issues and memory leaking due to bad refcounts. Needing to make everything const instead of by default. Checking for exceptions in everything you call to ensure your code is noexcept. Unreadable errors when working in the standard library. Heavily OO code is basically tech debt. The LSP is not structural like in Rust where the definition is found by checking the AST. Navigation and codebase discovery is slow in C++ because of the poorer LSP.

Rust has first class explicit 'nostd' support whereas in C++ you need compiler specific flags to disable the std lib and its hard to make sure you did it right. So the embedded reasoning is silly to me.

Rust also has game engines like bevy but they are new. You could hook into godot scripting with Rust if you want. Low level audio is just as easy in Rust and you can do it cross platform with a single crate.

In general I think it's just legacy code and hesitancy to change.
Just checked github and the folder/file names are totally unreadable. Even rust project has better folder name like src/ test/ instead of these pISSStream.xcodeproj pISSStream etc...

Apple please do better.

Thanks.
Nice but I have to point out that a systematic review cannot be done with semantic search and should never be done in a preprint collection.
Finland to probe power outage in undersea cable link to Estonia
I went to check and see if proxmox had any immutability proposed for it yet, and I came across this: https://github.com/ashos/ashos#proxmox

I’m not quite sure what’s going on here yet, but seems interesting
Then it is c++, then a definitive nono.

Plain and simple C99+ port?
Were there ever NPAPI plugins to manage tabs, or are you getting that confused with XUL extensions?
Thank you for your kind words.

These look like great projects, I will surely check them out :D
Isn't there a math theorem programming language or something?
Is is sobering to think that so many of our pleasures in life depend on other people either doing an unpleasant job or doing something for which they are paid very little.
Too bad I had to be in the hospital :(
It's not the same rule set though. The rule set they evaluated the AI on isn't one of the ones that it supports.

Edit: This is confusing for some people because there are essentially two rule sets with the same name, but Tromp-Taylor rules as commonly implemented for actual play (including by Katago) involves dead stone removal, where as Tromp Taylor rules as defined for Computer Science research doesn't. One might argue that the latter is the "real" Tromp Taylor rules (whatever that means), but at that point it is obvious that you are rules lawyering with the engine authors rather than doing anything that could reasonably be considered adversarial policy research.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estlink

The Baltics have engineered their power grid recently to disconnect from Russia on Feb 7th, 2025, so malicious activity targeting this infra would not be unexpected (as it would slow the Baltics obtaining sovereignty in this regard).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_states_synchronization_...

https://www.fpri.org/article/2024/09/the-baltic-electricity-...

https://apnews.com/article/baltics-russia-belarus-europe-ele...
You don't have to use the crypto features.
SD5700T
You hiring for positions where I can have fun programming?
The supply of discovered gold and the supply of gold extracted from mines (and recovered from other sources) aren’t the same, and one is more predictable. Which one has a greater impact on the price….
Sure, but I think this is still better than declaring type system bankruptcy because determining whether trees of units are equivalent is hard. You could do newtype wrappers in situations where it is warranted.
Isn't this a recipe to complacency? Things that are worth achieving take hard work. If I only do things that I _really_ want to do right now, I'm not sure I will live a fulfilling life. Especially when many of us have been trained by the internet to seek immediate reward above all else.
NFL puts some of the full games on Youtube a day or two later.
And truly lightweight cables, for slow overnight charging (or for charging of small batteries, e.g. smartwatch scale) have all but disappeared with the shift from A/micro-B to C/C. It's awesome that we have near-universal connector for that wide a range of use cases, but that requires some learning about cable classes beyond the old "does the connector fit?" and that learning process is not over yet. And by learning I don't just mean us memorizing classes, but also an effective narrowing of classes, e.g. no more almost but not quite TB4 compliant ones.
You Gotta Want It by Jake Paul.
You are forgetting these teeny tiny teensy little things called "return of investment" and the ratio of energy expended vs. the results achieved.
It’s impossible to keep prices perfectly steady, the Fed could not possibly be that precise. If they tried, we would bounce back and forth between inflation and deflation, which would be incredibly destabilizing to long-term investment… and therefore destabilizing to job growth and capital improvement, innovation, etc.

So instead the Fed aims for a small amount of inflation. That way when they miss a bit, we still stay out of deflation. It is much better to bounce between 2% and 3% than between -1% and 1%.

If the goal was actually to inflate the debt away, they would be aiming higher. Proof: the debt has been growing in real terms, not shrinking.
>Then it is c++, then a definitive nono.

Language with OOP is good for GUI!
Does jj do anything about submodules being horribly buggy in Git, or LFS being taped on the side as an afterthought? I guess they can fix the submodule bugs but presumably they can't fix LFS without breaking Git compatibility?
For every application of semantic search, I’d love to see what the benefit is over text search.
If there a benchmark to see if it improves the search. Subjectively, did you find it surfaced new papers? Is this more useful in certain domains?